University of South Carolina Libraries
1956 Intran Basketball I By Jerry If the opening rounds of th here at Carolina are any indi play which will be seen at the g remainder of the season, then attempt to witness and cheer Last week, in the first game of the season, ASME was awarded a 2-0 forfeit victory over Preston. In the second encounter of the evening, Pi Kappa Phi rolled to a 36-18 win over KA. Cave lead the Pi Kaps' scoring with eight points. With big Bob Yosiatis controlling the backboard, H&H trounced APO 48-21. Yosiatis also led the scoring for the night with 16. SAE and Lambda Chi locked horns in a nip and tuck affair for almost thirty two minutes before Lambda Chi finally eked out a 41-39 victory. Reber and Bourne led the attack for the SAE men with 12 and 10 L points, respectively. Bowers scored * 11 for Lambda Chi. The Pikas and SPE tangled in another close battle, 32-31, with Frank Destino scoring the winning point with only two seconds re maining to be played. Tidwell led the offensive attack for the Pikas with 15 points, while Spruell chalked up 10 for the losers. In an independent game, Le Blanes, led by Buddy Nidiffer trounced Preston First by a 47-37 score. The height of LeBlancs was the deciding factor. Nidiffer had 18 for the winners while Owen had 13 for the Preston team. Other in dependent contests saw McBryde Brotherhood walk over Freshman Center, 53-35, with Risher scoring 21 for McBryde. The P. E. Club beat ASCE 64-33 with Strickland scoi'Ing 24 for the winners. Fresh man Center bounced back from their initial defeat to win by a 37 27 margin over APO. Jim Craig had 14 big points to pace the win ners. Canterbury defeated AIEE, 28-10, in a low-scoring affair. UNIVERSITY OF S. C. 1956 Baseball Schedule March 20-Erskine at Columbia. March 22 and 23-Parris Island at Parris Island. March 24-Michigan State at Columbia. March 27-Duke at Columbia. March 30 and 31-Maryland at College Park. April 2 and 3-Virginia at Charlottesville. April 6 and 7-Citadel at Colum bia. April 13-Wake Forest at Co lumbia. April 14-N. C. State at Co lumbia. April 20-North Carolina at Chapel Hill. April 21-Duke at Durham. SApril 27-Clemson at Columbia. May 1-North Carolina at Co lumbia. May 3 and 4-Parris Island at Columbia (?)., S May 7-N. C. State at Raleigh. lay 8-Wake Forest at Wake Forest. May 11-Clemson at Clemson. N(~ for techni< Representatives here on the date B.S. or advanced CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I.- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING There's a career for In any of the followh1 * PLANT ENGINEERING * PROCESS DEVELOPMENT * FACTORY MANAGEMENT * PRODUCTION DE THE G00DYI iural 3egins Sanders a intramural basketball season cation as to the outstanding ym and field house during the ill students at Carolina should their favorites to victory. In the fraternity league, Kappa Sig took a 45-28 win over Phi Kappa Sig with Cross and Erick son leading the offensive attack. Tuite scored 12 for the losers. The Pikas won their second game of the season by defeating Phi Kappa Sig, 45-21. Tidwell and Evatt led the scoring attack with 14 and 10 points, respectively. Sigma Chi trounced Phi Sigma Kappa, 35-13; Sigma Nu filled the basket with 25. field goals in slaughtering ATO, 61-10. Kappa Sig defeated SAE, 35-22, with Cross scoring 13 for the winners. In other games played at the field house, Snowden swamped Maxey, 52-19; LeBlanc lost a close 41-36 decision to the Block "C" ag gregation; and Sigma Chi handed KA its second defeat by a 41-24 score. The final games of the regular season will be played on March 15 with the top two teams from each of the leagues competing in a double elimination play-off tourna ment. Tigers Down Bird Tankimen Clemson's strong swimming team proved too much for Coach Jim Ratliff's Gamecocks Tuesday and won out by the score of 57-25. The Gamecocks have a so-so record thus far but will try to improve that this week end with meets sched uled for Davidson and Duke on February 17 and 18. These meets will conclude the regular season for the Birds with the ACC Meet scheduled to begin on March 1 and last through the third. The Clemson meet: 300-yd. medley-Clemson. 220-yd. freestyle-Carter (Cl.), Wilson (Cl.), Turner (SC)-2:30. 50-yd. freestyle-Hendee (CI), Bailey (SC)-25.6. 200-yd. individual medley -- CAMPU CHESTERFIEL 2 for T1oda, Februar3 Oppor al graduates with ( of The Goodyear Tire & Rubbei hown belowv to interview Senio1 degrees in the following fields < MECHANICAL ENGINEE RING lEN CIVILI EGINEERING YOU at Goodyear conta4 g fields: peo * MACHINE DESIGN * RESEARCH Goodys e TECHNICAL SALES /ELOPMENT I EAR TIRE & RUBBE USC TRACK STARS ... Fred4 ment's U. S. Olympic All-Star foot! emblem, symbolic of the U. S. Olyn Gamecoc1 ACC Indo The strong University track team will open its 1956 competition with the annual Atlantic Coast Confer ence indoor meet in Reynolds Coli seum at Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 24, ac cording to the schedule released today. Coach Weems Baskin will send his Gamecocks into five dual meets, two triangular affairs and three major group meets during the season. Ackerman (Cl), Baranski (SC), Dowdle (Cl)-2:30. Diving-Kimes (SC), Porcher (Cl), Myers (SC). 100-yd. freestyle-Hendee (Cl), Ackerman (Cl), Baranski (SC) 57.5. 200-yd. backstroke-Dowdle (Cl), Hardee (SC), Wilson (Cl)-2:46. 440-yd. freestyle - New (Cl), Turner (SC)-5:55. 200-yd. breaststrqke - Campbell (SC), Van Reuthesen (Cl)-2:51. 400-yd. freestyle--Baranski, Lef ferts, Bailey, Turner (SC). S SHOP [ CIGARETTES 1 Sale Only 17, 1956 tunity ioodyear Company will be a who will receive f technical study: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING t your student placement aow - plan now to have a al interview? rrepresentative will be here on MARCH 2 1 R COMPANY lie Roberts and Sonny* Wilcher tal ball game. Roberts and Wilcher are pie games. Frat Stars won the gam Cindernm or Track] Forming the nucleus for the Carolina team will be ace quarter milers Sonny Wilcher and Don Whetstone, distance runners Fred Roberts and Allen Inabinet, dash man George Thomas, javelin spec ialist Dick Bartulski, and Joe Silas, the shot put and discus en try. All of them were consistent winners for last year's USC team. The top sophomore addition will be Conway Snipes, who set a new state freshman pole vault record of 12 feet, 6 inches last spring, along with winning the 100-yard dash and broad jump in the state meet's Wha at Pratt & Jet Engines T in World's Mo Privatelv Owni Located oni the bank of ti att East Hartford is a singu ity-the Andrew Willgo Here, behind wvi ndowless, many types of engineers challenge in the develop advanced aircraft engines. Test methods used by I craft in their unique labor, plex. Tests are conducted mental engines at simul~ 76,000 feet. Extremely hig pressure andl temperature duplicates speeds as high, produce such prodigious traordinary equipment has example, a 21,.500-hp drivi plies the enormous powe engine compressors over a 800 rpm to 16,000 rpm. The time lapse betwe< production of new engines ably by the advanced facil Laboratory. An outstandin achieved through concentr fort and complete research & Whitney Aircraft J-57 unchallenged leader in it merely the forerunner of gr that will power the preel commercial aircraft of the Blat refrigeratis malts from ' piped to cest cells are located Le part in the Intramnurdl Deparva seen carrying the torch and Olympic e, 8-6. en Enter %'eet Soon frosh division. Following is the 1956 Gamecock schedule: Feb. 24-ACC Indoor meet at Raleigh, N. C. March 17-Presbyterian College; 26-Duke; 31-Florida Relays at Gainesville, Fla. April 7-Georgia and Citadel at Athens, Ga.; 14-North Carolina State and Virginia at Charlottes ville, Va.; 21-North Carolina; 28-at Clemson. May 4-S. C. State meet at Clin ton; 11-ACC Outdoor meet at Durham, N. C. Gain l 7-GWhitney Air ested ----" st Complete ad Turbine Laboratoi to;ar -C Oueope tdoacietl. Turhbi,N. Laoat. fnds nvredoin rat&Whitney ir St oryarphglycom ted aTuinue Laboato icaey onctrie, :s Machl.75.nTo fre-l liht concriteonls,x find dneersup-n n dvpent and sigo isr reucedl corne ieatitues h Wtloo atsed enieringw with turbojet.. To the lih fiedione Jx-i eate aircr ngpne rag fsed rm Andrew Wiligos Cooling water n deelopent nd the rate of 14 is reucedconsder- a million peo ~ exa-plefof results ishethembatt Shield codted ar7 is ete airraf ennes. ISmejkalC To Carolii By Lewis One of the most consistent ketball squad this year is a ( Lakeville, Illinois. Throughou past ones, Art Smejkal has pi performer. Smejkal began playing competi tive basketball at the tender age of fourteen when he played for ward for Gaven School in Iugleside, Illinois. He played four years of varsity ball in high school while attending Grant Hiigh. He was coached by Mike Burbrick and at tributes much of his hardwood suc cess to the former. Smejkal's father, Art, Sr., was quite a bas ketball player himself and taught "Little Art" the fundamentals at an early age. At Grant High, Art's athletic career was diversified. He lettered in track for four years as well as basketball. He was a consistent winner in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and high jump during his prep days. Smejkal played forward all four years and his list two years had an average of better than 18 points per game. Fans around Ingleside will not soon for get the night when Sme.ikal hit the hoop for the amazing total of 41 points in a single contest, smash ing school and conference records. Art came to Carolina in the Fall of 11.52. His first year he played varsity ball and had an average of 12 points per game. He missed the 1954 season but returned to active duty the following Fall. In 1954 " craft Engineers in control r .it \illgoos Laborato of gis turbine engines ly s Turbine Laberatery where jet engines ati from the Connecticut River can be pumi 0,000 gallons per minute- 3 H~ times pie. :.ed is shown here with an experimental jet Its regular engines are idled while in-flu recorded. The perfect coamplement to the c 'boratory, the flying test-bed is anotheo Worl#s, |remoss .and builder' .1 aircraft .wgine RATT & WI AIRCR *svgsloNa OF UNITIO AItCRA EAST NanSe.... .( rntributes ria Effort Cromer players on the Carolina bas -foot. 3-inch gentleman from t this season, as in the two oven himself to be a capable and again this season, he has helped Carolina immensely with his fine floor game and team play. His cont ribution has been significant but Art is already looking toward next season when "we should really have it!" The Illinois lad attributes Caro lina's showing this year to im proved team spirit, more interest, and a better coordinated attack due to the added depth in Carolina strength. Smejkal lauds the play of teammates Collins and Wallace throughout the season. Art classi fies N. C. State as the toughest team that Carolina has met this year and classifies the Clemson game here as "Carolina's finest team effort." Smejkal is a junior majoring in education here at the University. Art says that he considers Caro lina students t h e "friendliest people he knows." He believes that a little more school spirit on the part of the students would serve as a greater ir.centive to Carolina's efforts. The fact remains that a great deal of the credit for Carolina's success this season is due to the fine play of one of USC's most consistent baskethallers, Art Smej kal. oom of one of eleven test cells y record niporc.nt characteriutics in operation d their components are explored ed through a maze of conduits at he consumption of a city of halt engine suspended directly beneath ~ht performance of the turbojet is aimplex ground-testing facilities of vital factor in reducing engine IITNEY APT PFT COUPORATIGOW 0amaamSans. S